Copyright Alliance's Podcast

The Copyright Alliance speaks with filmmaker and NYU grad Paige Campbell at our Inaugural OneVoi©e Event. She talks about her upcoming film Vanitas, her thoughts about DIY filmmaking, and the state of the industry.

Photographer Doug Menuez describes his career and his experiences capturing the images for his newly published book, Fearless Genius, depicting the spirit of the pioneer founders of Silicon Valley in the early 1990s.

We talk to Jed Hilly, Executive Director of the Americana Music Association. Excited to be hosting the Americana Music Fest for the first time in his native New York City, Jed’s passion for this genre of music and his commitment to artists comes through in this brief interview filmed at Lincoln Center.

Washington Times political and sports photographer Andrew Harnik tells the stories behind some of his most famous photographs and explains what it takes to capture people at both their best and most vulnerable moments.

Multi-media artist, Kat Caverly gives us a glimpse into her life and career as a creative individual. She is a classic example of the artist who turns every experience into some form of expression, never giving up, never not looking for the next thing, and never losing her sense of humor.

IP attorney David Kappos of Cravath, Swaine & Moore, LLP says that part of the solution to the digital-age copyright challenge will be for consumers to start to see themselves as creators of content that is worthy of respect.

IP attorney David Kappos of Cravath, Swaine & Moore, LLP discusses the opportunity the United States has to play a leadership role in the changing copyright landscape in the digital age.

David Newhoff speaks with Singapore musician Kevin Lester, an award-winning hip hop artist, writer, and producer. They discuss the role that a new generation of artists like Kevin are playing in helping to develop a sustainable creative industry. Kevin speaks about his attraction to hip hop as an art form and discusses his latest hit “Forever,” a song about his determination to be an artist and an activist for promotion of the arts in his country.

This is part II of David Newhoff’s conversation with Jennifer Lyn Morone, an artist who has incorporated herself in order to confront some of the social, economic, and existential questions we face in the digital age.

In part I of this podcast, David Newhoff talks with Jennifer Lyn Morone, who is in the start-up phase of bringing to market Jennifer Lyn Monroe™ Incorporated. An American artist who has lived in Europe more than a decade, Morone has chosen to address the current social, economic, and existential questions surrounding the value of privacy and personal data by incorporating herself in an act of what she calls “extreme capitalism.” Listen to Part II of the podcast next.